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3 PRESIDENT-ELECT SEES ELLIS ISLAND McCLURES CURE FOR CITY EVILS. I'ltriii itt (MMmiiiiiMii, S Jl.t inn rilHi i i i . .on mi ,it tin Clt (Unli. toll! wlmt I Hi- iiMllnr villi tit- t tm nt ry hiicI Ihhv III"' I'llllllll' ('.III lip I rP(IU'll, Ills Rllh' li i hii" Tim ("nip fur Political ''"' i li I li Hi Mm I iiIIpiI HlHti'.i I nit I ..li mk III tin i'i'2niil.ntlmi nf hi i nti i nun nt hip 1 1 Kmii.li1r for tin- "plifiiiili" lawli siiorn" fimn which tin- country In now Hiiffcrlnir, Mr. Mr t'liirc hhIiI, "We me a li rlililpn ipniti'." Iip mill, ami Mir-nil I lie tliili' imllllifS nltr M'llllUH 1 1 1 III till' I'llllltH Hint slintiH Iip (.pent III lircxctit lllf, till' nvll (Vllll'll bpci't tin, A country which iIoch thin caiiniil lie well Koxcrni'il. "W'v have u larpr iirnportlon of irl tn in, nrcliliMilal it ml violent ilrnthi anil (icKtrttctlvc HrcH tliiui ntiy other m i'tlim In I he oi hi " 'I'IiIk Hltiiallnil li limiln iiismIi1p. hp thought, liciiiii."' of tin' sciicral Incf- Ilrlcticy nf inihllc oMi'IhK dun ItU'Rot to Hid fuel that cIpcIIoiih ennip Hi) oftpn. "U'p havo to lool to Oprinmiy for pfflclcnt offlclnl," In nalcl, "whirr pach man, from the Mayor down lo thp htimWppt Ntrppt clpnnrr, I n licit In hit line" "Vnu can't liml a xIiikIi Minr In tin- t'nllcil Sliilirt vim iniilil eel a Job In (!i:l;lnaii.v. ' I'ol, Mrt'tllii' ilrrlni'ctl quit" cm t'ltfi ' ill' ,i n ict icily for the iIIb which lin del Ol'lbcil .'ol. Mil'lnrc ailVocalil t pntrimt'-sliin form nf cn it iniicnt Tor pit li H, hitch n mil a oi f i' i it,i I l In lliil- VCMtOtl. 'I'l MnpnUnt n ill Mi Mi-. Wil'-on Makes TiM VKil ' ;i. Hiirsl of I'roliiilinn UlTict'i'. I - I mi i;i;ks INTOIJ.MATION; M.ikf- N ('(iniMicnt on 'Y(ii'n! Woi'l, Will ItHiii'ii to j Trillion To-niorrow. r I THE SUN, SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1913. ll'll i room . r iiinii l.iun 1 1. ''iiinii- .M.itroA U'l'miti 1 If III I i'il t.i hii,:. ..I.(n, j rt , Ih ri.i Ihi' mo i or Mil. Cirolliic v.iml.'l' of IImIkiIo ii, io tM .i iiroli.i- I nlllccf of llinl-nll 1 1 1 1 1 llllll Whose I I. Iiviii'titl, inlnui' liei In i nnUi'i I I I'm., Who liiMc hill l.ltfly iep j "I t. ihe imnitviiilliiii nllli'liiii.. The Mlof.i tn-f ill. .11 nl Ihe ,irnni ii uncut1- l,i te,l nioic thin i.u I '" n I' ' niM I Ml i Wi'-iiii, I .ii ii' oi. m. i ;io .n.if WD- j i .iinl .i rt i iti l r nf Irlrmli whom Mi, viml'l' hnl nilti'il. The;, wrre Mrs K.iiileii ll.iri 1,11,111. I Mucins P.iililitMin I I Ml". l:nli.iinii Kwieti t'olllj ,i ml I i'.iIIo. Mr- (!l mi l..i I'oruc. M.iwi oil. i Wlttiieini of .Icivcy I'lty. U'll 1 Slt'.'itu'H. P,e . V V 'oiifixer. Prof. ,il Mceltii, Mi Wllll.itiiy. a slttiir I'otlillll il"tn r Wlllnilll-. .mil ISolmrt ' U' ". win h'.is ,i ( i, if .nuiip of Mr i-on m I'i iiv don. I'lip mH v I i Ihe -!. ntl ,.ii Hip 'IT f Illinium IH .illil wri'P V. rli'.illieil thp ilocli In otntiilloncr WDM hum tool. Ihrm liiuiiPcll.iii'lj lo wauh the illi.il p.xaniltiels lift up the ppI(1" of ini; line of recent nrrlwil.i anil pans in on or ilmlK tlielr rilmulilprs fot r lier px.nnlnjlli'ii ,s the enr-p inluht i!'iv. Wllmn hept up a i'tm1y In t us he ni.iv,-il from one ilrp,irlniMit .mother nml Mr.. Wltpoa nln up to tl.e ji ihi h tntPicM In tlip cee.ilnt;'. The prl rtiiip.) In thp .I'lH In tlnip to !ee a hiiii- i.-ii'itrtl itnml'iri.nts slt a iiieiil. They aljo watchcil oner en over ii ntttntipr of . - tit. ii au. tiled hiM PuhI ilpels'.on. i '!' oillpe of the I'oinitili-loner Mrs. -on. ii'i it, an artist. u- Jiartleu . ilci'uhtcil with the ihotoraplis of " ur.illti V.llo .(.'live hi the pli'. -niif hah'l'metit.s of ih"lr mitlve .o'I'ei She took M'VPI'.ll of lln to.-mpli.- with her. (iiiv. Wll-on .led Ihe ir;toi' felfitPI'. anil the ,'ln h'i 1, pl'i'i rdeil hl.s was that of ii 1 1. I'r.uce. former I 'roflili-nt of tin ( ,leri y Seiiale. who huh frntttently n ctins Covi rtior of the State dnr- the ati-er.ee nf .Mr. VIl.im. i 'ommiMouer WIIII.iiiim hs hot at ,.' I.coii for the party, and the tour the litiilflms concluded with a viMt :l,e ceii' ial hospital and a secuitd - i to lit" rooo.i where iniiiiiii-ain r are! l their frieiuK The Picsldent- .isUeil many iiie.tloii.- uhoitt this t iti of the h "teiii. and the meinhers He pait v itr.osed u number of J , mm tei,nln...x a the newcomer.'' ' ii-il thoie who I'linn for lliem. l.'-ivlnj; I'.llii hiaiid the pitt. itdeil the liiimlsvant and went up i:.-iM liiv.r. Kivln;; (inv. Wll-nn .1 up.e of the l!rookln ih.v.- yard I a view of the .Manhnttnti l'n. .eh he think is especially Rood. He d no I'omnieiii 10 make on the work I'. 1." Ill!lll When he w,l Ulii ii 1; he th.ej'.'lu aioitt ii he said: I came lor Information and not fin ---lit." m the foot of Kast Tweniv-foat th "t automoliiles wete waitliiB. and' i" the (lovirnor went for a rid" .it town with the secret service .. the ladles Went f-llipltlK. I-lt( f Wilfon joined them l "' (iram- I 'arli. where his eldest (UtIBhter. " M.iriraret. has her apartmeni ., i!in went to Mrs. Alcxandet 's ,11 I'.i-tl" I'oim, Ilolioken The .icons Kio.ir.d theie alTonled th" ' nmr an opportunity to Indulge n - lav 01 no evercix' of walklnir. .Mrs. vital'!- Is .till in tifournliis for In-r 1 ri. vvlio was the tinvernot's personal 1 and ihe Covernnr and hi family , Hined to .spend the evenlnK and div very Minetly lie will return to enton p.dly to-monov.- morning TAUL ARMSTRONG WANTS JURY. A on lil Dcfpiiil llelr In III llluhl In llic llmirnlj." lln I ' ,-nh di.el, t - at nf Ihe Klike I. a SIiIIp i'ouipan i'.'iui,"! Paul Ai lastroiiK to ippover rip.nl.v $ .. ""ii a tie itroMnd thnt Artn'troiic 1 ki.iiiii th" il:i. "The Heir to th. " " li" ami then sold It to the plaln " (lis liefnie Supreme (Vnm JllStlo I'Ml'iil. jfHerdny mi a motion by Aim eiic foi "l IllNhloli to pri'MMlt 111 - (le- , . In-fore a jut late Kllk" l..i Sh"lp i ontraetdl will, trmm fol III' llRht" to the pl.i.v It, and Aiin'tioiiK K'H ?l.'i,iam for tt iiu'iitlv. llenrv .1. W. Iiain, now -ni In the I Vilcral couit 011 tie c ihiihI ili.it the pa was a plaKiailsin of Tht ViaiiniiiilJtlMcatlnn of li.iit," a muz- r oi. Dam illrd hcfoie the chs ,i ihcided, hilt his widow, Imiothy lion I via. col Judgment aualnst tho Shelle ' iin.mv fol $J:.:i;T and an liijiiiictlnii "-liaiiilm.' the produetlon of the p,,v i" l..i Slielle Company Is now suliu, V' Mum;; for the money paid to ltn 1 to .Mi 1 1.1 111 miller the court's unlets 'I f.e f J.".ii'i ihimiiKi's and $ll,lt; coiin ' li , s ' ili-l'i'liS told .lllsthe Hendllel' Hint ..,1 10 opi'oi taints 'o defend hi" ilnht He III IV HI till policial cnuit suit. He -1- Hiil he NiiKKcpti d the cirn'r,'! ii of lie Mniy to Ham, who mole 1 f" 1, 1 iiMZlie .levvelrj Miliiiiiciit I. ml, j .iivvi' .l.in H'i - Tile dis;ii"'ai-j of a p,iil.ai;e lonlal.iliiK til.iMin win lb ! 'Ml , cxpH'SSed two vveekt, a'l to V ... I, hv Mis II P Hli.'t;ar to M t- i' v ponli ha hepti lepnrted ' r ' 1, ( lil c "INDAlfi MUSIC CABINETS An imrroveti modern way to Itcc,) Slccl Music. Used and anrrnvril bv D'ominnl Artists ind Tcu'-ers. Piece eairy louno, a. ii'Llv mil li.u'L. Sliillnw Travs and a Catilosic. Useful !n every family ulicrplherr is music, riccanl in ili'.-i (11 hikI llnisli. Mahii 'ain nrOak. .sir.es In Imlil -'Oil In 12(111 liirrch. I'fici'-j niiidcrali.'. I .ill or S rllo Tor iihh?iic No. 10. liridile Cabinet Co. One West Mid St. NFW YORK B 1 ar-ji IRJCM I2U4 ratatuiiti4 JOTHIBCKIiaU - m m w m m m m m. "r"""'""iij w; itij fJf!!!!!im!!!i! liniiiglHiiiij i: t New Aeolian Hall 29-31-33 West 42nd Street Opp. Bryant Park and Library The First Sale Of Pianos and Player-pianos In The New Aeolian Hall Beginning Monday, January 27, 1913 These instruments represent the very choice of ex changed Pianos and Player-pianos which have come to us during a year of unprecedented business. Types, of Instruments in this Sale Exchanged Grand and Upright Pianos All Standard Makes Genuine Pianola Playerpianos , Discontinued Stylet Player-pianos of other makes . In Splendid Condition from $85 from $423 . from $225 The greatest annual business in the history of the Aeolian Company, a business greatly augmented during the last few months, has brought to us in exchange for Pianola Player-pianos and especially for Grand Pianola Pianos hundreds of high class instruments. These instruments have graced the drawing rooms of the finest homes in and about New York, and are sufficiently good to have done duty for years to come, had not their owners preferred PIANOLA Player-pianos. This sale stock, selected from the best of such exchange instruments, presents an array of values far above the ordinary values such as have never before been offered in the history of Piano merchandizing in ' New York. The well-known names in the specimen groups below are not in themselves sufficient. You must see and hear the instruments to appre ciate the extraordinary values to be obtained in this sale. Specimen Piano Values y ilr 'Iff it Grand Pianos $2.50 Weekly and up Upright Pianos $1.00 Weekly and up GROUP 1 $85 to $175 Bradbury Kroeger Horace Waters Bent Emerson Kohler & Campbell McEwen Milton Metzler Burdette Mahan Rintlemen and 42 other thorough ly reliable instruments in excellent condition. GROUP 2 $190 to $300 Steele Knabe Sohmer Decker Bros. Wheelock Hallet & Datis Krakauer Hardman Everett Stuyvesant Pease Lindeman and 38 other pianos including famous ami standard makes. GROUP 3 $300 and upwards Steinway Weber Chickering Kranich & Bach Hazelton Hardman and 30 other wonder ful values in Uprights and Grands, many of which are practically new, while all are in perfect condition. jnHPaEaaLaBni Pianola Piano $2.00 Weekly and up 17 Genuine Pianola Player-pianos . Regular prices up to $1100 . from $425 Player-pianos $1.50 Weekly and up 19 Player-pianos of other makes . . ' . . . from $225 Regular prices up to $750 22 Pianolas (for use with your present piano) from $125 Regular prices $250 to $450 Low Monthly Payments Open evenings until 7 P. M. or later by appointment THE AEOLIAN COMPANY aLdilavHiiM Pianolas $1.00 Weekly and up lit